Graduate studies in the College of Engineering
WE ARE COMMITTED to excellence in undergraduate and graduate education. Composed of the departments of Biomedical Engineering, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering, the College of Engineering was founded in 1914 and is the second oldest college at the University.
The current research focus of the College includes: gas turbine technology, filtration technology, nanotechnology, lightweight automobile research, aero-propulsion technology, catalysis, industrial controls, computational mechanics, smart materials, composites and civil structures, biochemical/bioprocess engineering, environmental bioengineering, transportation engineering and a variety of modeling and simulation issues of engineering problems. The graduate program is truly interdisciplinary in nature. Learn more.
Academic Programs
Prospective students apply directly to the department of interest.
Master of Science Degrees
The degrees of Master of Science in Chemical Engineering, Master of Science in Civil Engineering, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, and Master of Science in Engineering are offered. The M.S. in Engineering is intended for the student whose educational objectives cannot be met by the four departmental master of science programs or those who wish to specialize in biomedical engineering, polymer engineering, or engineering management.
The degrees of Master of Science in Chemical Engineering, Master of Science in Civil Engineering, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering, and Master of Science in Engineering are offered. The M.S. in Engineering is intended for the student whose educational objectives cannot be met by the four departmental master of science programs or those who wish to specialize in biomedical engineering, polymer engineering, or engineering management.- Biomedical Engineering
- Chemical Engineering
- Civil Engineering
- Electrical Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering
- Engineering Management
Interested in a non-thesis option with evening courses? Learn about our Evening Master's in Engineering program.
Ph.D. Degrees
- Interdisciplinary Doctoral Program
Participants in the interdisciplinary doctoral program have access to all the academic resources available in the College of Engineering rather than to just those within a department. Engineering and science departments outside the College of Engineering have access to an engineering doctoral degree which expands and enhances the student base, stabilizes the critical number of participating faculty, and expands the academic resources available for the doctoral program.
- Interdisciplinary Doctoral Procedures
[pdf] - Interdisciplinary Doctoral Committee Forms (IDC 1-12)
[pdf] -
Interdisciplinary Doctoral Committee Forms (IDC-1 thru IDC-12) Procedure for Submission
- For New Students (Fall 2016 -) Doctoral Program Forms
-
Doctoral Program Forms (DPF1 thru DPF6) Procedure for Submission
- IDC Guidelines - Department of Biomedical Engineering
- IDC Guidelines - Department of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
- IDC Guidelines - Department of Civil Engineering
- IDC Guidelines - Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
- IDC Guidelines - Department of Mechanical Engineering
- IDC Guidelines - Engineering Applied Mathematics Program
- Interdisciplinary Doctoral Procedures
- Engineering Applied Mathematics Doctoral Program
This is a coordinated program between the College of Engineering and the Department of Theoretical and Applied Mathematics. It is designed to train students in the formulation, analysis, and solution of mathematical models in a variety of application areas. It also emphasizes interdisciplinary research and teamwork. The program addresses the State and Regional needs for students with advanced training in interdisciplinary research, and prepares students for employment in government agencies, industry, and universities.
Assessment
Evaluation Rubric for M.S. Engineering Report, January 2014
Evaluation Rubric for M.S. Thesis Defense Examination, January 2014
Evaluation Rubric for PhD Dissertation Defense Examination, January 2014
Admission and Support
The Graduate School oversees the admission procedure into the college. You can learn more about the admission process, requirements, tuition, and financial aid.
There are also resources available for outstanding prospective students to support their graduate education. Learn more...
Required GRE Scores
Official results of the analytical writing and quantitative portions of the GRE must be submitted. Please note that in no case may the Quantitative score for an applicant fall below 149 nor the Analytical Writing Score fall below 2.5. The GRE minimum requirements for admission into master and doctoral programs in the Department of Mechanical Engineering can be met by one of the four score combinations below:
|
Analytical Writing Score |
Minimum Quantitative Score |
|
2.5 |
164 |
|
3.0 |
159 |
|
3.5 |
153 |
|
4.0 |
149 |
The GRE requirement may be waived for students holding degrees from ABET accredited programs (with department approval).
For more information
- College of Engineering
Craig Menzemer, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Administration
330-972-7911 - Biomedical Engineering
Brian L. Davis, Chair
330-972-6977 - Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
H. Michael Cheung, Chair
330-972-7250 - Civil Engineering
Wieslaw Binienda, Chair
330-972-7286 - Electrical and Computer Engineering
Joan Carletta, Interim Chair
330-972-6977 - Mechanical Engineering
Sergio Felicelli, Chair
330-972-7367
Additional information can be found in the Graduate Bulletin, or through the Graduate School.